The next public words we hear from Saints coach Sean Payton, above, and general manager Mickey Loomis will be the first.

What will the law say about the New Orleans Saints scandal? Why is a Michigan man suing a theater for high concession prices? And are the incomes of one percenters actually falling? A look at the most interesting stories from the Wall Street Journal family of blogs.

What Will the Law Say About the Saints?: It’s been a few days now since the first revelations of the NFL’s bounty scandal, in which the NFL alleged between 22 and 27 New Orleans Saints were rewarded with cash for injuring opponents. One major question has begun to take hold of the conversation: What will—and should—be the legal repercussions? [The Daily Fix]

Mich. Man Pops AMC Theaters with Class Action over Concessions Prices: A man in Michigan decided he’s had enough and filed a class action against AMC Theaters, the second largest theater chain in the U.S., alleging that high concession prices amount to price gouging. [Law]

How Do You Take to ‘Social’ out of Social Media in Jury Trials?: The rules have always been pretty straightforward: jurors aren’t allowed to do their own research and they shouldn’t communicate about the case they are hearing. But those seemingly simple instructions have gotten far more complicated in recent years, as the use of smartphones has exploded and the use of social media sites like Facebook and Twitter have become increasingly second nature. [Law]

Blues Legend Robert Johnson Is Red Hot Again at the Apollo: A New York tribute to Mississippi bluesman Robert Johnson to be held on today–featuring an eclectic bunch of musicians ranging from rappers to an R&B star–had a nearly two-decade-old gestation period. [Speakeasy]

The Falling Incomes of the One Percent: It seems to be heretical these days to talk about the falling fortunes of the one percenters. But facts are facts. [Wealth]

Rise of the Senior-Citizen Entrepreneur: If you think your adult children – or your grandchildren – are the only ones who have the brains and passion to be successful entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley and elsewhere, think again. [Encore]

Chevy Ad Campaign Channels ‘The Office’: Chevrolet began a new advertising campaign that uses a fictional Chevy dealership as the backdrop for a series of 30-second spots in which the audience gradually gets to know the group of characters who work there. The ads have the flavor of classic on-the-job situation comedies. [Driver's Seat]

Live Blogging Super Tuesday Contests: Super Tuesday has finally arrived, with 10 states voting and a total of 437 delegates at stake. Washington Wire will live blog the voting and appearances by the four GOP hopefuls — Mitt Romney, Rick Santorum, Ron Paul and Newt Gingrich — throughout the day as well as tonight’s results. [WashWire]

Christopher John Farley is the editorial director of the Wall Street Journal blogs. Follow him on Twitter at @cjfarley

About Speakeasy

Speakeasy is a blog covering media, entertainment, celebrity and the arts. The publication is produced by Barbara Chai and Jonathan Welsh with contributions from the Wall Street Journal staff and others. Write to us at speakeasy@wsj.com or follow us on Twitter at @WSJSpeakeasy or individually @barbarachai.